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TNB NEWBERO ORAPMIC. flay 18, 191I

and Personals

Harlan Smith and family were np from Portland Sunday.

Warner Mills and family were down from Dayton Sunday.

Maynard Redmond was out from Portland Sunday, the guest of W. S. Parker.

Mrs. Phariba Morris, o f Lents, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Peagan Sunday.

D. D. Coulson, cashier of the First National Bank, spent Sun­day with friends in Portland.

Mr. Archie Campbell was up from Sherwood Sunday, attend­ing Friends’ Quarterly Meeting.

Lewis Hanson yn d wife, o f Portland, visited relatives in the Gardner and Martin families Sunday.

Born, on Sunday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, twin girls weighing 7 and 9 lbs. respectively.

Mrs. G. Jt Rieker is in a Port­land hospital slowly recovering from a surgical operation per­formed last week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Horton and daughter, Mrs. N. J. Sykes,

, o f Portland, visited relatives in town the first o f the week.

Mrs. Dr. Morrison enjoyed a week-end visit from her mother, Mrs. Dan’l Ramsey, and her sis­ter, Mrs. Bffie Tamplin, of Lents.

Frank Evans, who has been at home for some time, nursing a sore finger, returned to the El­liott print shop in Salem Wednes­day*

Enos Pressnall, of Salem, and Rev. Aaron Bray, of Rosedale, attended Friends* Quarterly Meeting here Saturday and Sun­day.

Jesse and C. J. Edwards are taking a short vacation and are spending the week at the Coles- tin Springs in the Siskiyou moun­tains south o f Ashland.

Miss Freda Gist, o f Yamhill, formerly a teacher in the New- berg Public Schools, visited Mrs. W. S. Parker and other friends Saturday and Sunday.

The cool weather is retarding th e ripening o f strawberries, much to the discomtorture of the growers who are anxious to get into the market with the crop.

Rev. A. J. Weaver went to Portland Wednesday evening to meet his friend. Dr. Milton Lamb o f Newcastle, Indiana who is on a return trip from Southern Cal­ifornia.

Miss Edna Goodwin, religious director at the Portland Y. W. C. A., and her mother have been visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keeney and other friends.

J. A. Taylor and daughter, Miss Myrtle, drove over from Scotts Mills Saturday remaining until Sunday evening to attend Friends’ Quarterly meeting and visit the former’s nephew, D. D. Coulson.

Miss Esther Baird, a returned missionary from India, addressed a large audience at the Friends church Sunday night. She gave a very vivid and interesting ac­count of the habits and customs of the people there, speaking from fifteen years’ association with them, two years o f which time was devoted to relief work during the famine.

J. R. McKillop was in New- berg last Saturday for a short visit with his father-in-law, J. F. Taylor. He left in the evening for Southern California to join Mrs. McKillbp and the children, one of whom he had never seen. He was on his return journey

" from the Philippines where he spent six years as teacher in the government employ. The trip across was made on the "Mon- tagle,” in twenty-four days to Vancouver, B. C.t where he took the train for NeVbefg.

Mrs. C. L. Judd is visiting with relatives in Tacoma this week.

A. R. Cumpston was up from Portland on business Wednes­day.

C. S. Calkins was down from Airlie on business the first o f the week.

A. P. Johnson was down from Corvallis last Sunday visiting with N. C. Christenson.

Dr. E. P. Dixon who has been sick at his home for ten days is able to be out again.

Mrs. B. 8. Cook and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Portland visited at the C. B. Wilson home Satur­day.

On Tuesday evening o f next week a free public music recital will be given in the college audi­torium, beginning at 7:45.

H. A. Hinshaw, traveling freight agent for the Southern Pacific, was on the program and gave a talk at the Sunday School Conference held at Friends church last Saturday night. -

Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich were down from Dayton on a visit with relatives last Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Deskins, the mother of Mrs. Goodrich went home with them for a visit.

Dr. Thomas Hester, o f Jack­sonville, was in Newberg last Sunday, visiting with his sister, Mrss S. A. Mills. He is taking a short vacation after a strenuous practice, extending through the Winter and Spring and is spend­ing the week in Portland._ Floyd Parker is at home this week from the Morrow county ranch, but says city lift is too prosy for him and consequently he will, after visiting at Salem, shorten his expected stay and hike back to the jack rabbit range where copious showers are insuring a big wheat crop.

County Commissioner S. M. Calkins went to Willamina the first part of the week to work with Commissioner Cummins in the upper part o f the county, looking after road work. At this season of the year it keeps them busy looking after the var­ious rock crushers that are grind­ing up stone for road work, advis­ing with supervisors and attend­ing to bridge work.

J. E. Todd returned from Wil- hoit Springs last week much im­proved in health. He said the water was just the thing for stomach trouble, but the roads leading to the springs are in poor condition for travel and con­sequently few people are going in. The isolation was too much for him and he came out with a supply o f the water for use at home. He thinks he will return with his family after school closes.

The steel is here lor the new bridge to be built across the can­yon on east First street and the lumber is being hauled for the approaches. On account of be­ing unable to secure the neces­sary amount of dirt to make the fills first planned for, the county commissioners decided to build wooden approaches, which will make the filling in process possi­ble later on. The new bridge will be almost as high as the old one. Charley and Lee Jones have the contract tor the ap­proaches, while the steel work will be put in by the Coast Bridge Co. of Portland. The same company has the contract for the steel bridge which is to be built over Chehalem creek on the Dayton road. Thts bridge will be placed at a height so the floor will be about as high as the railing on the old bridge. This will allow for pulling down the hill on the south side suffici­ently to make a much easier grade.

Miss Jessie B. Horton, who has been in New York for some time, arrived in N ew b erg Wednesday morning.

Herbert GUI has sold the Wood- burn Independent and will take up real estate. From the sub­lime to the—well he says the money making business.

The members of the Woman’s League are all agog over the fact that E. G. Lewis, the father of the League, has accepted an in­vitation to visit Newberg when he comes west in June.

Peter Hagey, o f Dundee, who had been sick for more than a year, died Tuesday and was buried in the Dundee cemetery Wednesday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. H. Greer.

C. A. Hod son, Samuel Anthes and S. E. Watkins are in attend­ance at the I. 0. O. F. Grande Lodge in Portland, and Mrs. Josephine Bradley and Mrs. Em­ma Watkins are delegates to the Rebekah Assembly.

J. A . George who recently bought the property on the Southwest corner o f Fourth and Meridian streets expects bis fa in­dy to arrive from Franklin, Ne­braska about the first o f June.

several car loads o f sewer pipe have arrived and men are already getting located here for work on the sewer job. The excavating will be done largely by machin­ery but forty or more men will be employed.

Attorney D. P. Price, of Port­land, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, of Salem, came to Newberg Wed­nesday evening to assist at the bedside o f their, father, Rev. James P. Price, who has been seriously sick since Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver, of Kasson, Minnesota who are out looking tor a location in Oregon are in town. Mr. Shaver is an experienced newspaper man and he also held.the office of post­master in his home city as 16ng as he would accept the place.

The commissioners for Marion County have so far failed to come to Newberg to meet with the commissioners o f Yamhill Coun­ty for conference with reference to the proposed bridge over the Willamette. Word comes how­ever that they still intend to come as agreed upon.

Mrs. Jennie R. Cox, who was brought to the home o f her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Flora, near Newberg, last week, from Cloverdale, has been committed to the hospital for the insane at Salem. She lost her reason by becoming undully exercised on the question o f religion.

Prof. Ralph Rees stopped off to visit with the home folks Tues­day evening while on his way from Corvallis to Milton where he goes to do some work in the orchards in that section. He said the fruit crop in the Rogue River district was pretty badly injured by the freeze of last month.

Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and J. L. Hoskins have bought the triangle tract o f land north o f the rail­road track and east of Meridian street. A street is to be opened toward town directly south from the Hoskins residence, Mr. Hos­kins taking the strip east of the street while Mrs. Spaulding gets the west part and we understand she contemplates laying it off in lots with a view of selling it. It is a relief to see this plat of ground being cleared of grubs and stumps.

THE LIFE OF MOSES

The Star theatre 'has secured for one night only, Friday, May 19. The entire series of the life of Moses which consists of 5 reels nearly 5000 feet of film. This great biblical series was produced by the now famous Vitagraph company under the personal supervision of the eminent Rev. Madison C. Peters, D. D.« These films have been shown in Newberg once before at the old

Does IN TER EST--Interest YOU?

I f it does we beg to call your attention to the interest bearing Certificates issued by this bank, which bear the same rates o f interest jpaid by Savings Banks, and you have the additional security afforded by Government Supervision and by the personal management and supervision o f experienced and. conservative business men who have resided in this community many years, and who are well acquaint­ed with business conditions.A checking account with us affords-safety for your funds, a very convenient and businesslike method o f making payments, and establishes the standing and credit of the depositor.

Accounts o f responsible persons solicited even if the initial deposit is small

United States N atl. Bank o f NewbergJ. L. Hoskin*, President S. L. Parrett, Vice President

J. C. Coleord. Cashier W. E. Croaer, Asst. Cashier.

Star but tor the benefit of those who did not see thismagnificient series the Star has secured them for one night only, Friday, May 19.

This series consists of the whole program, nothing else will be given. Program one hour and a half long. Pictures will start at 7:45. Entire change of pictures Saturday night.

The Graphic and Semi-Weekly Tournal combination for $2.00 per year.

BROWNH M TO M MENDEDAn excellent address was given

on last Saturday afternoon at Walnut Grange south of Dundee, by the Hon. Timothy Brownhill, o f McMinnville. The Hon. Mr. Brownhill is an interesting and forceful speaker and it was dis­tinctly the loss of each and every person who was not present to hear him. The people of Yamhill' County are fortunate in having as Representative a man of his j ability and character. The topic on which he spoke was “ Side lights on the Oregon Legislature of 1911,’* and a tribute was said to the Grange in his statement that o f eleven Granges in the leg- islature all acted and voted to­gether without cacausing on all questions affecting the people as against the trusts with scarcely an exception.

If farmers are not satisfied with existing conditions the remedy lies in their own hands if they wish to use it. Corporations have grown to their present

power by seeing the advantage and necessity o f ignoring all tri­vial differences and personal dis­likes and acting together. If farmers ever learn the lesson they will be able to dictate their own prices and terms and have the deciding voice in all agricultural legislation. The Grange being the oldest and strongest of farm­ers organizations offers an effec­tive medium through which much may be and has been ac­complished and it deserves and should receive the hearty and active support of every farmer in the country. It is hoped that all farmers in the neighborhood will see the matter in this light and join in to make the Grange here a center of interest in the community and a source of mut­ual pleasure and benefit.

Grange Lecturer.

he was rich.”“ Yes, he was all right until he

was broke.”—Sacred Heart Re­view.

PROGRAM

Star TheatreFriday Night

THE LIFE OF MOSES Produced by the Vitagraph Co.

5000 feet o f film.

“ What is it,” asked the teach­er, “ that binds us together and makes us better than we are by nature.”

‘Corsets, sir,” piped a wise little girl of eight.—Town Talk.

He always was a bad egg; but nobody seemed to notice it while

SaturdaySOCIETY AND THE MAN

A vitagraph. Riches often de­stroy the man; society the woman

GRANDMOTHER S WAR STORY

The romance of a Southern hero­ine. A thrilling tale.

KRUNNBL WATERFALLS Scenic picture made in Austrian

Tyrol.

DOBBS THE DAUBER Comedy

Music and Effects, Hunt and Haskins.

Baritone Singer, Tracy McSherry Open 7:15

The Newberg Manufacturing and Construction Co.

For the Best Prices on the Best Windows, Doors, Inter­ior and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone, Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work